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Resource Page | Security Police Union

Provides security and guards buildings, grounds, materials, work sites, or other venues. Monitors security systems and responds to alarms, reports of issues, or requests for assistance. Patrols an assigned location. Follows required gate-keeping procedures such as verifying visitor credentials, conducting inspections, or preparing paperwork. May operate an access control or identity system to control building access. Completes shift activity logs and inputs to systems. Typically requires a high school diploma or equivalent. Requires Basic Life Support (BLS) certification


Unarmed Security Guard Salary in the United States

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The Security Guard I periodically patrols related areas examining doors, windows, and gates to ensure that they are properly secured. Responsible for the security and order of buildings, grounds or other work sites. Being a Security Guard I typically reports to a supervisor or manager. May require a high school diploma or its equivalent. Being a Security Guard I possesses a moderate understanding of general aspects of the job. Works under the close direction of senior personnel in the functional area. May require 0-1 year of general work experience.

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Security Guard I Salary in the United States

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How much does a Security Guard II make in the United States? The average Security Guard II salary in the United States is $43,000 as of January 27, 2022, but the range typically falls between $38,200 and $48,900. Salary ranges can vary widely depending on many important factors, including education, certifications, additional skills, the number of years you have spent in your profession. With more online, real-time compensation data than any other website, Salary.com helps you determine your exact pay target. 

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How much does a Security Guard II make in the United States? The average Security Guard II salary in the United States is $43,000 as of January 27, 2022, but the range typically falls between $38,200 and $48,900. Salary ranges can vary widely depending on many important factors, including education, certifications, additional skills, the number of years you have spent in your profession. With more online, real-time compensation data than any other website, Salary.com helps you determine your exact pay target.

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Security Guard II Salary in the United States

 

Welcome to Security Guard Training Headquarters! We have everything you need to make your life easier as you begin your career as a security guard officer. State specific training requirements, a step-by-step hiring process, potential employers and interviews to help you get hired are just some of the helpful things you'll find here. ​

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Welcome to the Department of Employment Services

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Look up your wage determination in your state or county.

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Frequently Asked Questions Pertaining to the Issuance of Wage Determinations Under the McNamara-O'Hara Service Contract Act (SCA) of 1965, as Amended

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Security Officers Management Branch (SOMB)

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FEMA Free Online Training Courses

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National Labor Relations Board

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U.S. Department of Labor resources

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U.S Department of labor Wage and Hour Division

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Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service

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Service Contract Act, FLSA, FMLA

U. S. DOL OALJ Law Library Search Page

U. S. Congress Online (Bills in Congress, Congressmen, Read testimony)

Federal Labor Relations Authority

U. S. Merit System Protection Board

U. S. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR's including 29 CFR)

The Federal Acquisition Regulation (FAR)

U. S. Supreme Court Decisions

U. S. Government Printing Office

Good General Government Information

Service Contract Act
Regulations, 29 CFR part 4

U.S. Library of Congress

U. S. Internal Revenue Service (IRS) Forms

Department of Homeland Security

National Whistleblowers Center NWC

American Labor Studies Center
 

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National Union of Nuclear Security Officers (NUNSO)

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National Union of Nuclear Security Officers NUNSO affiliated with the United Federation LEOS-PBA is a full service labor organization formed to provide every labor related service from negotiations, grievance processing, legal and legislative representation. Exclusively representing Nuclear Security Police Officers.

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Nuclear Security Police Officers 

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NUCLEAR SECURITY POLICE OFFICERS. 10 CFR 1047 and 1049 delineate Security Police Officer responsibility to enforce specified laws regarding property of the United States and provisions of the Atomic Energy Act that may subject an offender to a fine or imprisonment or both. Security Police Officers shall be required to possess the individual and team skills necessary to protect Departmental security interests from theft, sabotage, and other hostile acts that may cause adverse impacts on national security, the health and safety of Departmental and contractor employees, the public, or the environment.

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National Union of Special Police Officers (NUSPO)

The National Union of Special Police Officers NUSPO affiliated with the United Federation LEOS-PBA is a full service labor organization formed to provide every labor related service from negotiations, grievance processing, legal and legislative representation.

 

What is the role of a Security Police Officer (SPO)?

As a security police officer, (SPO) role in these positions are responsible for performing entry level work of moderate difficulty providing security, safety and protection for person and property. Work is performed under direct supervision of a high ranking officer. Work involves physical exertion including walking and standing, detaining individuals, preparing reports and extensive public contact. Work is reviewed through reports, meeting and observation of duties performed for compliance with established rules and regulatory guidelines.

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What are the Duties of a Security Police Officer (SPO's) 

 

Security Police Officers (SPO's) perform such duties as access control, facility patrol, escort, and assessment and reporting of alarms. Each Security Officer shall be required to possess the skills necessary to perform assigned duties. Security Police Officers shall demonstrate familiarity and knowledge of the responsibilities identified in job analyses, and proficiency in the skills and abilities necessary to perform those jobs, including but not limited to:

 

​a. Knowledge of the assigned site and routine patrol duty requirements, and ability to perform assigned duties; e.g., conducting physical checks of repositories containing classified matter; checking buildings and rooms to ensure that all classified matter is secure; and noting and reporting indications of suspicious activity.

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b. Operation of vehicles, as required by duty assignment.

 

c. Operation of communication equipment reasonably expected to be employed within their duty assignment, including proficiency in the use of accepted communication terminology, acronyms, and phonetics, and the methods for verifying operator identity of incoming signals and signaling duress. 

 

d. Knowledge of Departmental and site policies and procedures governing the Security Officer's role in site protection. e. Knowledge of any Federal- and State-granted authority applicable to assigned activities, and relative responsibilities between the protective force and outside law enforcement agencies.

 

 f. Knowledge of post or patrol operations including, as appropriate: (1) Access control systems, procedures, and operation including visitor and employee credentials, badges, passes, and visitor logging procedures. (2) Prohibited article detection, including the operation of personnel, vehicle, and package screening devices employed at duty posts. (3) Inspection techniques for persons, packages, and vehicles. (4) Badging and escort responsibilities including the requirements for and ability to perform as escorts. (5) Ability to implement plans and procedures to protect the site during disruptive events; e.g., fire, industrial disorders, and civil disturbances. (6) Familiarity and recognition of various types of classified or sensitive matter being protected, including the normal location, routine uses, and movements of the material at the duty post. (7) Response to alarm annunciations and reporting of observations. (8) Incident reporting. (9) Methods of weaponless self-defense, as applicable to the assigned position.

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United Federation LEOS-PBA Law Enforcement Officers Security & Police Benevolent Association LEOS-PBA

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Security Police Officer (SPO's) are responsible to Enforce Specified Laws

 

Examples of Duties

 

  • Patrols assigned facility, on foot, to guard and protect persons and property against vandalism, arson, prowlers and other conditions that could lead to loss of life or property.

  • Inspects buildings for open doors or windows, damage, safety hazards, and faulty mechanical problems.

  • Responds to emergency radio calls including accidents, bomb threats, fires and hostage situations.

  • Investigates suspected crimes on the premises including larcenies and stolen articles.

  • Assists the general public, visitors and employees by answering questions, locating offices and escorting to specific locations.

  • Reports all pertinent data of action taken during a shift by maintaining a written log and orally giving information to shift supervisor.

  • Restrains and detains persons who damage property and molest or harass persons for arrest by police authority.

  • Operates two way communication system to monitor and provide assistance for routine activities and as contact for the medical examiner and investigators.

  • Performs related work as required.

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Knowledge, Skills and Abilities of a Security Police Officer (SPO)
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Key skills for Security Police Officers

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  • Assertiveness.

  • The ability to think on your feet.

  • The ability to remain calm in challenging or dangerous situations.

  • Excellent interpersonal and communication skills, including the ability to listen.

  • Confidence working with people from all backgrounds.

  • Teamworking skills.

CONTACT THE

UNITED FEDERATION

LEOS-PBA - DC

 

Address

1717 Pennsylvania Ave NW, 10th Floor

Washington, D.C. 20006

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Phone
Office / Fax: (202) 595-3510
Organizing: (800) 516-0094

 

UFSPSO: (914) 941-4103

Fax: (914) 941-44722

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NUSPO: (202) 499-3956

Fax: (202) 499-3956

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NUNSO: (815) 900-9944

Fax: (815) 900-9944

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PSONU: (877) - 60-PSONU

FAX:  (877) -607-7668

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FPSOA: (202)-595-3510

Fax: (202) 595-3510

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UFK9H  (800) 516-0094

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Email

organizing@leospba.org

CONTACT EAST COAST

Address

New York City Office

17 State Street, 40th Floor

New York, NY 10004

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Long Island Office

220 Old Country Road #2

Mineola, NY 11501

 

Phone
Office / Fax: (212) 457-1010
Organizing: (800) 516-0094

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Email
organizing@leospba.org

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CONTACT WEST COAST

Address

Los Angeles Office

ARCO Tower 1055 West 7th Street, 33rd Floor (Penthouse) Los Angeles, CA 90017

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Phone
Office / Fax: (213) 205-1855
Organizing: (800) 516-0094

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Hawaii Guam Saipan 808-212-9831

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Email

organizing @leospba.org

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Site Map

Lally & Misir LLP

Address

The Nassau Building

220 Old Country Road #2

Mineola, NY 11501

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Phone: (516) 741-2666

Fax: (516) 742-8533

Website: https://www.lallymisir.co

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BEINS AXELROD

Address

1717 K Street N.W.  Suite 1120 

Washington DC 20006 

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Phone: (202) 328-7222

Fax: (202) 328-7030 

Website: http://www.beinsaxelrod.com

© 2022 by Security Police Union | United Federation LEOS-PBA  all rights reserved

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